Photo Guide
To create an accurate and realistic design, we need clear, high-quality photos of your home.
Please follow the guidelines below to ensure the best possible results.
Level & Straight View
For the best results, photos should be taken straight and level.
Angled photos are still usable, but a straight-on view provides the highest level of clarity and allows for the
most accurate design.
If your home has multiple visible sides (for example, an L-shaped layout), try to focus on one main side
while keeping the camera as straight as possible.
Itās perfectly fine if another side appears slightly angled ā just make sure the primary view is clear and
easy to read.
High Resolution
Photos should be clear, sharp, and high quality.
If an image appears blurry or pixelated when zoomed in, it may limit the level of detail we can achieve in
your design.
For best results:
-wipe your camera lens before taking photos,
-stand directly in front of the main area, while trying to capture as much of the house as possible,
-keep your phone straight and level,
-move closer if needed to improve clarity,
-take photos during the day, in natural light, so all details are clearly visible.
Listing & Online Photos
Photos from platforms like Google Maps, Zillow, or real estate listings can be used in some cases, but they
are not always ideal.
These images are often lower quality or edited.
If you choose to use them, make sure:
-the entire home is clearly visible,
-there are no major obstructions (trees, cars, etc.),
-the image is sharp and not overly compressed.
Whenever possible, we recommend taking your own photo for the best results.
Panoramic Photos
Panoramic photos can be used if taken carefully.
To ensure they work well:
-keep the image as straight and level as possible,
-avoid heavy distortion or curved lines,
-make sure key architectural elements are clearly visible.
A well-captured panoramic photo can be helpful, especially for wider homes.
Visibility Matters
Make sure the home is clearly visible.
Avoid:
-trees or branches blocking key areas,
-heavy landscaping covering walls or roof,
-objects like cars or bins in front of the house.
If important areas are hidden, it may limit the accuracy of the design.
Combining Multiple Photos
If your home cannot fit into one photo, multiple images may be used in some cases.
Please note:
-photos should be straight, level, and high quality,
-the final result may not be perfectly aligned, especially along the roofline,
-this process may slightly extend the project timeline.
Whenever possible, we recommend submitting one clear photo.
Need Help Choosing the Right Photo
If you’re not sure which photo to submit, feel free to send us multiple options ā weāll review them and
select the best one for your project.
If thereās a specific detail youād like us to focus on (such as your front door, lighting, materials, or
architectural elements), youāre welcome to include close-up photos as well.
These additional images help us better understand your home and deliver a more accurate design.
Your photo is the foundation of your entire design ā itās the canvas we build on.
The clearer, more accurate, and well-composed the image is, the more precise and realistic your final design
will be.
Every detail we create ā from materials and colors to lighting and architectural elements ā depends on how
well we can see your home.
Taking a few extra minutes to capture a good photo can make a significant difference in the final result.
Once your photo is ready and submitted, we begin working on your design
